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The Monday Morning Memo

ROUND TWO
if you’re up for it

An “inexact chip” is a computer chip
designed to use less power by allowing
for occasional calculation errors. The benefit
is a 750 to 1500 percent increase in energy efficiency.
“Inexact chips” are used in tablets and hearing aids.

Or maybe an inexact chip is a Pringle
that won’t stack with the others, I forget.
Okay, here’s the deal: Both definitions are correct.

AM I MAKING THIS UP?
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Random Quote:

“Steinbeck likes the feel and thought of old things. Maybe because anything old can tell us something new. He’s a huge man, with blue, restless eyes. He writes with a razor as well as compassion, and talks the same way… He writes novels, but avoids reading fiction, preferring books on biology, physics, philosophy, and comic strips.”

“‘Yes, comic strips,’ he says. ‘I read them avidly. Especially Li’l Abner. Al Capp is a great social satirist. Comic strips might be the real literature of our time. We’ll never know what our literature is until we’re gone. But more people read comic strips than books or anything else.'”

- Sidney Fields, The New York Sunday Mirror, March 13, 1955

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